davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The Thermometer Registers Ninety
Eight in The shade---Three Persons
Sunsiruck---0ne Dead.
En- Excursion Indvlaed in by the Master
Car Builders After an Unusually
Busy Session.
Debut Of Hiss Corinne De Laittre---The
Result of The Sitting of the
Grand Jury.
Ulhitched Horses, the 0ueen's Jubilee,
the Police Commissions and Vari-
Gus Other Matters.
TERRIBLE HEAT.
Three Sunstrokes and Many Pros

Three Sunstrokes and Many Pros
trations Reported.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season. The mercury reached $50 in
the shade in several locations in the
business portions of the city. Very lit
tie breeze was blowing, and there
was great suffering as a con-
sequence On part of those
obliged to work ont of doors unprotected
from the Sc2thing rays OF the sun. There
were number of cases of proStration re-
ported, and three SunStrOkeS, one of
which proved fatal. Joseph CRETE, an
Italian workman, employed as a Shoveler
III the sand PIT at Lowry hill.
was Sunstr0ck in the morning. He was
taken to the office Of DR.. Gates. where he
died. He was forty-four years old and
had recently come to America from
Italy. where he has wife and three
children. He had been in the city ten
days, and had gone TO work at the pit on
Wednesday.
Olaf Erickson, laborer working in
the sewer at the corner of Fourth
street and Fifth avenue south,
was Sunstruck about o'clock. He was
taken TO St. BarnabaS hospital and will
probably die. He is twenty-five years
old and single. lie has been living at a
house near 10 the Tenth avenue bridge
south.
\ laborer working on the street in
front of the PillSbury A mill was over
come by the heat at 4 o'clock and taken
to st. Barnabas hospital. He lives at
Ninth street and Eleventh avenue
south and is a married man. His con-
dition is considered serious.
y Norwegian man who could not
speak English was prostrated when in
front of the Big Boston clothing store.
He was taken to his boarding house, at
PIT Second street north, in the patrol
wagon. He will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The Police Commission.

At the meeting of the police commits
sion yesterday afternoon the boundaries
of the five precinct changes were de-
cided upon. The only alteration is that
back from Twelfth street so as
to include Central park, and
the other precincts are made to conform
to the change. The superintendent of
police was instructed to notify the police
to enforce the ordinance requiring the
cleaning up of streets and alleyWays.
The board adjourned to Monday after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
shaw,s add; Rebecca Donnell to wR

Shaw add; Rebecca Donnell to W X
Batchelder $50
1t 20, blk 2, Hance's add wv ErNoxon
, 70 W Spear :..... :l.5Vo
LIT l, sec 10, town %, range "a; w S
Crosby to NJ Millard d..............35,0 35 900
Land III sec II, town 2e, range "a; j I
Grimes to John King g..... sc, ,917
Its 10 and IL, blk 49, Remington's Sec
ond add; G Mckay to Green
leaf .................4,5O 500
1t II, blk q Kingstons add; G W
Wentworth TO G II Loomis. ....1,6 900
Lit II, blk 2, Kingston's add; G II
Loomis To A b Smith. h..................1,S5 $50
1t II, blk ~, Sibley add; j Scallon
10 sullivan. observation-disclosures. Il, 600
Its and 3, rearr Highland Park add;
a l. Jones to Angela Blum m.......... 1000
Its 3, s, 8 and 10, blk 4, Minnehaha
Park add: II J. Clark to G X Stearns.. q 200
1t blk Z, Morrison d Lovejoy's add;
III Atkinson tod w Shackleton. 80 1900
Part It's 6 and z, blk 10, st Anthony
Falls; L w Aldrick to j II Brown :. 8, 600
Three unpublished deeds. s..............2 %, l24
Twenty-Five minor deeds, less than
$1,000 each ................... .5171
Total number of deeds. So .219,797
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

ceived from, Mrs. Reardon, ST ster of the
deceased, requesting that the remains
should be sent to Canada for interment,
and the body is accordingly being
embalmed and will be sent Sunday.
The stonecutters will send some one to
accompany the remains ON the journey
and will arrange for proper reception
by the Canadian labor organizations. "A
procession will also accompany the re-
mains from the undertaking rooms OF
Gleason Il Byorum to the depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Allowed to Go.

Last November several silk dresses
and plush cloak were stolen from the
residence of Henry Keen, at SOB Third
street north, and Inspector Howard yes
terday arrested a young woman named
Lottie Holmes, residing at the corner OF
First street and Third avenue north,
who was found to have part OF the
stolen property i'll her possession.
When arraigned in the municipal court
she claimed she had purchased the
goods from a peddler of secondhand
clothing, and told her story with such
evident truthfulness that Judge Ma
honey discharged her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
A TEMPERANCE LESSON.
John Leo Falls in the Way of a
Locomotive,

John Leo, an employe of a sash and
blind factory, yesterday morning was
descending an embankment near First
avenue north, when he fell and rolled
upon the track of the Minneapolis d st.
Louis road, just as the train came along.
He was somewhat intoxicated and failed
to get out OF the way and was struck by
the engine, his arm and left shoulder
being badly crushed. He also received
internal injuries which will probably
cause his death. He was taken to his
home, at 829 Ramsey street northeast.
He is thirty-five years old and has wife
and five children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
CUT THIS OUT.
The Burlington Schedule of Trains
to Red Rock Camp Meeting.

Departing = Leave Minneapolis al
200, S:335 a. IN. and 1:20, 2:15, 4:2O, SOC
p. m. Leave st. Paul at 7:4O 9:15 a. m.
and 200, 2:55, 500, $40 p. m. Arrive
at Red Rock at 500, 9:35 a. IN. and 2 ::24,
$50, 500, S:57 p. m.
Returning-Leave Red Rock at $40,
9:2S a. IN. and 1:33, 2:30, 6:O1, $50 p. m.
Arrive at st. Paul at 7:05, 1000 a. III.
and 200, 300. 6:25, $50 p. m. Arrive
of cars or transfer OF baggage between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Red Rock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Con De VANS Funeral.

The funeral of Con De Wan occurred
yesterday afternoon, a large number of
stonecutters and Knights of Labor be-
ing on hand to escort the remains from
A. o. III. hall to the Immaculate Con-
ception church, where the services
were held. The paIl-bearers were
Hugh Jennings, James McHugh, James
COyne, Martin McHale, John Mccarthy
and George Myers, from the stone-cut-
ters' nninu. A dispatch has been re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Office OIL. A. Cobb & Co..

Room A, Corn Exchange. Minneapolis,
<Nlinn.-To the Business Men and Pro-
aducers of Minnesota and Dakota.-Gen-
flemen: l have interested myself with
thsMbove firm, and will be pleased to
meet my numerous friends and ac-
fquaintances in my new business, which
is that of dealing in coarse grains, either
on consignment or purchase. Our house
will make speciality of handling oats,
and our prompt attention to your bust
ness shall be the evidence of our appre-
citation of any order or business that you
see fit to entrust to us. Respectfully
YOURS, A. f. NOrriSh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

The Porter Steam Heating company
of this city have lately closed contract
with Mother Superior st. John for plac-
ing one of their finest low pressure steam
heating apparatus in the buildings of
the Holy Angels academy, on Seventh
avenue north and Fourth street. The
past business relations existing between
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Card OfThanks.

The parents of the deceased Herman
Pautke are very thankful to friends and
those who attended the remains and the
funeral. Nh and Mrs. Grab0W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Miss Corinne De Laittre's Debut
the Social Event of the Week,

the Social Event of the Week.
By far the most brilliant reception
since Easter, if not,indeed, of the entire
year, was that which formally intro
duced Miss Corinne De Laittre, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John De Laittre, into Min
neapolis society. Miss De Laittre has
recently returned from Mount Vernon
school, Westinghouse of the best
institutions of its kind in the
county, and it must have been with par
donab1e pride that fond parents pre-
scnsed her in the social circle Of Which
she will be one of the brightest orna-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Il. Raw & Co.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at lowest prices. Have
YOU tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The Standard,

When ladies once look at the Standard
sewing machine and note its rotary re-
volving shuttle, its noiselessness, its
easy running powers and many other
features too numerous too mention,
they will buy no other. Call and see
them on Sixth street, near Grand opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The GanSI Stock

Of fine jewelry is being closed out at
about one-half jobbers' prices. Only a
few days to make your selection. J. F.
Conklin, assignee, 523 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

the company and the church were so
satisfactory and pleasant that they have
been thus continued, and the company
is to be congratulated upon securing
and retaining patronage so valuable and
influential.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Diamonds, Watches,

ware. Assignee's sale. Save money by
buying at 523 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
CAUGHT IN THE SQUEEZE.
A Minneapolis Firm Embarrassed
by the Wheat Break---Another

by the Wheat Break---Another
Loser.
The first effects of the wheat collapse
in Chicago were felt in Minneapolis
yesterday, when the suspension of Grif-
fiths, Marshall & Co. was announced on
Change. On the evening of the great
day prominent miller confidentially
caught, as Minneapolis does no specuIa-
tive business. This is true, in a sense:
Minneapolis is not a speculative market,
but Duluth is, and Griffiths, Marshall q
Co. have an office there. The suspen-
sion was brought about through the
Duluth office, and is the result of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The Crusaders To-Nicht.

The Crusaders Dramatic club will
give an entertainment at the Grand
opera house this evening. The first part, IT,
will consist of athletic exercises. tiGhGf
second part will be the presentations Qty
the drama Rory O'More," with the fol-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Can secure the purest of liquors at the
Bodega, 40 Washington avenue south,
delivered at their residences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Reed & Barton Tea Sets
AT about half what jewelers. pay for
them at the Gansl assignee sale, 523
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
The BOdega,

No. 40 Washington avenue south, is the
place to obtain the finest lunch in the
t3ity,1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
DR.. MEL SON
226 Washington Ay. S. Cor. Third Av.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Devoted twenty years to hospital and spe-
see5ai Office practice. Guarantees to eradicate
slffd permanently cure, without caustic or
mercury, chronic or poisonous diseases of
me blood, throat, nose, skin, Fbladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and structure cured
without pain or cutting Acute or chronic
urinary diseases cured in three TO eight days
by local remedy. Victims of indiscretion
or excess with cough, indigestion, tired feel
ing, nervous, physical and organic weakness,
rendering marriage improper or unhappy,
should call or write, as they are often treated
for consumN ton, dyspepsia and liver COM
the cause of the evil and thus multiply both.
Separate rooms for ladies. No nauseous
drugs used. Hours to - M, to and z.
to p. m. Sunday to 3 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

7 AkGE oak trees Minnehaha creek, quick
IL transit, low fare, most popular part of
city, is what Wildwood offers you. Lots 55X
137, only $3.50 each: Mortgage runs on or
before ten years at per cent. Can you ask
anything better than that? II. II. Miller &
Co T0I Boston block 16S-I74
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

7 OTIS in the suburbs of wildwood, with
IL quick transit; beautifully wooded;
fronting on boulevard and Minnehaha creek;
only $3.50 each; terms easy. II. II. Miller &
Co. 704 Boston block. 16S-174
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

TTHE machinery, stock, fixtures and good
L will of the Island Cracker Co. are for
sale at bargain. Particulars on applica-
ton. Hemphill 4 Co., SOC Boston block.
Minneapolis. I6S-11O
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

FOR SALE-0n easy terms, the cheapest
l. property in st. Anthony Park, near the
two depots. Inquire Of j. Il Sinclair, 1917
Sixth ST., southeast division, Minneapolis.
16S-I7O
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
Assignee Sale
Protect the ChiIdren's Health.

OF Gorham solid silver, 523 Nicollet
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for The GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Diyis-
ION. MinueG DOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

I HAVE a few lots, 40x12S, clear, for Sl25
L fer three days only: good chance for
Small investor; near Lake Harriet; snap. L.
Ii. Noodin, 256 Hennepin av. 16716S
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

lots in the city, also two eighty-acre tracts
just outside, choice for plating, which will
be sold at bargain; terms easy: 81 acres in
st. Louis Park, on railroad, $500 per acre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHATAN-S Situation by a young man
~ to take care of horses or as cOachman in
private family; good references. Coachman,
Globe. Minneapolis 6
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

HOUSEk EEIPER-By an experienced
IL American woman a situation as house
keeper. plain sewing or care of invalid; refer
Onie, Wis. 167-171
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 RRtVED-The Gypsy clairvoyant, Nine
n Lann No. 4 Central av end of suspen
sion bridge. The madame brings the sepa-
rated together and causes speedy marriages.
Tells you in what business you will succeed
aud which place will be lucky for you to set
future, having all her gypsy powers by inher-
ltance and tradition. She never fails to give
satisfaction. No gents. Hours from 8 q. m.
to 9 p. m. 163-164
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
Q. P. N0RTHRUP & co.

Petitions have been circulated this
week and will be presented to the city
Council at its next meeting praying
that body to submit to vote OF the
citizens Il proposition for the city to
take stock to the extent of S, 900 in the
Gas and Coal Company. The Com
pany have already spent about that
amount in purchasing machinery and
putting down the first well. and the
result of their efforts is certainly suffi-
GENTLY encoura ging to warrant fur
Their Investigation. We already have
one remarkably good gas well. BY
sinking two or three more there Is no
doubt that supply will be secured
sufficient to heat and light the town.
Besides this there are localities near
town where the prospect of obtaining
coal in paving quantities is good
enough to warrant q thorough search.
Now that the machinery is on hand
the prospecting can be continued at
comparatively slight expense and as
the resulting benefit will accrue to the
city rs q whole it seems no more than
fair that the city should bear part of
the expense. We think this is the
view that will be generally taken and
we trust the proposal will meet with
little or no opposition.
There is no doubt that there will be
some pretty radical chages made in the
temperance law by the Legislature this
winter. We have u letter from Mr..
Lacy stating that the House has pass
ed the Murray bill Ia copy of which he
kindly sent us the first of the week.
with a few amendments. and giving
it rs his opinion that the Senate will
also pass it without material change.
This bill differs from the present law
in empowering druggists to admins.
ter oaths to applicants for liquor in re-
curing that the druggists application
blanks shall be furnished by the cOun-
ty clerk and shall be consecutively
numbered; in refushing q permit ex-
cept to u registered pharmacist and up
on petition signed by % men and -
women; in doing away with the five
cent fee for filing, proving in lieu there
of that the probate judge shall receive
an addition to his salary of SIS for
each 1000 inhabitants of the county
and that the druggist shall pay that
officer S1.5O for each months filings
which shall be turned over by him to
the county treasurer. There are strin-
gent provisions also to compel the Off
GERS to do their duty and other minor
changes that will be given in detail
when the bill finally becomes law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
FARMERS COLUMN.

Notices under this head will be inserted one
week free of charge for all subscribers to the
REGISTER, Any such Excepting those regular
" engaged in the merchantile business) having
any article to sell or trade, are cordially invi
ell to make use of this cOlumn0
RR Claiborne one mile north Of Caalylc has
IS acres of Land which he wishes put down in
oats on grain rent. Early application is re-
gucsted.
One high grade young Norman stallion for
sale Enquire of Morton Leayitt, ) miles n.
w. of Geneva.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
PERSONAL.

II. Waters is in Missouri this week.
John Beggs is again at home for a
few days.
w. c. Thrasher went to Eureka
Wednesday.
Col. w. G. Jones was at home the
first of the week.
L. l.. NOrthrup is expected back
from the south to-day or tomorrow.
Lon. Northrup went over to Fort
Scott Wednesday to take look at
her boom.
Commissioner Ross was in town
Monday to straighten up the Usage
election notice.
Mrs. DR.. Russell was up from Hum
boldt Il few days last week, the guest
of Mrs. Slower.
A. w. Beck was in Kansas City the
| first of the week on business. He says
the hotels are over run with strangers.
DIR. II. p. AIerriman, of Chicago,
brother IF G. F. Merriman and Mrs.
Ewing, was i'm town a few days last
week on his way to California.
John A. Anderson started Yesterday
to Lebanon, Ind, the home of his par
ents, where he will probably remain
for some time. The REGISTER follows
him, of course.
G. H. DeClute was in Lawrence
over Sunday. He reports DR.. Clifford
as very much pleased with his profess
Eional prospects. The Doctor was a
heavy loser by the late fire, but in one
sense he was also gamer as his prac-
tice has rapidly increased since.
Charlie Lakin was in town Tuesday
on business for his house. He is full
of Fort Scott's boom and thinks it will
reach nearly if not quite the proper
tons of that enjoyed by Wichita. We
are glad that he and the boys of the
firm stand a show of getting their
share of the profits,
We are indebted to Mr.. Jas. p Price,
of Elm township, who called on us
Tuesday, for copy of the Hereford
(England) Times which we have read
with much interest. Mr.. Price CORE
spends for the paper and told US he
received letter not long since from
man in Australia who had seen one of
his communications in the Times and
wrote to ask him for further paIticu-
lars about Allen county.
Capt. Stewart was in town Monday
and made US a pleasant call. He says,
in reply to B. F. Clark's query con-
corning the status of the gurilla
claims for losses suffered by citizens of
Allen county during the war. that
they are included under the head Of
Quantrell Raid claims. They have
all been audited by the Commission
appointed for that purpose and ifany
of them are paid all will he.
$4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
AUCTI0NRHR.

VIM. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges H.. per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
,UCII0UB ER.

AUCTI0NEER.
F. NJ. Adams, lola, Kansas, cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
satisfaction guaranteed or no pay
Charges ] per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.
CLEAN FLAX SEED FOR SALE.
I have 800 bushels of clean home
grown flax seed that 1 will sell to
growers for cash or on time at reasOn-
able rates. C.S.SMITH, Wise p. O.(2-1D
CHEAP HONEY.
BOwlus has any amount of money
that he can loan Oh real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKETS.
The following are yesterdays quota.
tons:
hOsS ..---....---- ...SS 81 a. - -,
Cattle. 81 80. "a 81 Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE or KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, s..
In the District Court Of Allen County, Kansas
Ben Ross, Plaintiff,

Reese Crayens and Lou Cravens, Depts.
DY VIRTUE OF an execution tn me directed
ID and delivered, issued out of the Seventh
judicial District Court Of the State of Kansas,
sitting in and for Allen county Il will on Satur-
day the 26th day Of February, \. ID. Isl, be-
tween the hours Of one and two O'Clock p. m.
of said day, at the court house door in
lola Kansas, offer at public sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest OF the above named defend
to the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided OEe-half OF lot three t3) In block
one hundred and live l05) in the city of lola,
Allen county, Kansas.
Appraised valuation $50 90, said property
levied on and H. he sold as the property Of the
above named defendants. Reese Crsyens and
Lou Cravens. ID. ID. BKlTTON.
By j G.. WOODEN, sheriff.
Jan 2ltJ Under Sheriff
lola, Kansas, JAM Goth, lse1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-09-24
caatesauiIria Oazettr
-
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER "a.
A MURDERER's coNFEssIoN.-on the

A MURDERER's CoNFEssIoN.-On the
night of May 18th, William Showers, aged
sixty-6ve years, was arrested in AnnVoie,
Penn'a, charged with the murder OF his
two male grandchildren, aged four and tlz
wears. He first explained their sudden dis
appearance by saying that he had taken
them over the mountain and placed them IN
good homes. Search being made on the
day of his arrest, the bodies OF the boys
were found in q drain on Showers premises,
with ropes around their necks, showing that
they had been strangled to death. The
children were the iilegitimate offspring OF
bis unmarried daughter. His trial was set
d.,%n for Yesterday, and the examination o.
,itnt sses had commenced when il was an
n..urce,l in court that Showers bad made q
G ,nfrssion early that morning. The comics
slou covers five foolscap pages, anu details
the murder, confirming the general eusp''
ci.,o and duplicating his housekteper, Eliza
,,e,l: Seareept. He SAYS that be wanted
her 10 marry him, but she would not COZ
sent until the children were out OF the way !;
that they then together murdered the boys,
she holding the light while he strangled
them in bed. The bodies Of the murdered
children were then buried, to confirm his
story of having taken them away. Alter
the confession was made, Showers plead
guilty in court While the confession was
being read in court, Elizabeth Seargent,
who was present, rose in her seat among the
audience and cried out in loud voice:
'sThat's darned lie" She was led out by
the chief of police. She claims to be able to
prove an alibi. The confession has created
a great sensation. The aged prisoner has
complained of severe illness in Jail during
the past week, but several physicians test
fled in court to-day that the illness was
f.ipned